a new, much larger building on the 25th Street extension, between First Avenue and Idylwyld Drive. Built at a cost of $122 million, it is expected that it will serve as the central headquarters for the next 50 years. International police peacekeeping operations With struggling police forces worldwide there is a need for trained police officers to help training these forces. During 2009 and 2010 Constable Andrew Johnstone went to Afghanistan to train their police, and Sergeant Patrick Barbar in Kandahar, Afghanistan. Other members of the SPS have worked in other countries for other UN operations, such as Sergeant Darcel Pittman and former Deputy Chief Keith Atkinson in Kosovo in 2000. They play widely varying roles within each mission, from patrolling streets and training police recruits to providing humanitarian assistance, ensuring security for elections and investigating human rights violations. Structure The Office of the Chief of the Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) reports to the Board of Police Commissioners. Both Deputy Chiefs, the Legal Services Division and Professional Standards Division report to the Office of the Chief chief of police. The two Deputy Chiefs manage the Operations Division and Support Services Division. The Operations Division has superintendents for Criminal Investigations and Patrol, and the Public Affairs Unit. The Support Services Division includes Human Resources, Technological Services, Finance, Central Records and Asset Management, Specialized Uniform Operations and Headquarters. Each of the Support Services divisions are managed by a Director (Civilian) or Inspector (Sworn Officer). As of 2015 the SPS had 448 sworn Regular Constables, 59 Special Constables and 133 Civilian positions. The ranks are as follows: Chief Deputy Chief Superintendent Inspector Staff Sergeant Sergeant Constable Special Constable Police chiefs Robert Dunning (1905–1915) George Donald (1915–1946) Albert Milne (1946–1953) James Kettles (1954–1977) John Gibbon (1977–1982) Joseph Penkala (1982–1991) Owen Maguire (1991–1996) Dave Scott (1996–2001) Jim Matthews (2001) Russell Sabo (2001–2006) Clive Weighill (2006–2018) Troy Cooper (2018- ) Bruce Gordon Physical Fitness Centre Besides being an active athlete, Bruce Gordon started out in C Platoon with the Saskatoon Police Service before moving up through the Saskatoon Police Service as Saskatoon Detective Sergeant for in the Sex Crimes Unite as wells as Major Crime/Homicide Unit. Gordon was honoured in 2004 with the Exemplary Service Medal, and again honoured in 2021 with the Chief's Award of Excellence. Police Chief Clive Weighill made an announcement at the special ceremony held to call Gordon to the bar. In